
their are some movies that you can't compare remakes to, one of them is casablanca. i hope they do keep making remakes so one day my children can enjoy them as much as i have. that future children will be able to enjoy it. either way, you should have great respect for those who inspired this movie. obviously those of you that have seen it, its because of you nostalgia towards the old ones, or because of you children. i think it was a great idea for the film makers to remake these classics because it does bridge the generation gap a little bit more. perhaps if you were a child when it first came out, you would appreciated a little more.
WHERE ARE THE ORIGINAL LITTLE RASCALS NOW MOVIE
it was marketed towards the kids and you have no right to judge a movie that you haven't grown up on and have seen as an adult. parents wanted their children to see this movie and, yes, relive their own nostalgia. in my opinion, this movie was meant to slightly bridge a generation gap. the old black and white films are not going to appeal to every child out there, which this movie was targeted at. i also grew up with the originals from my parents and still enjoy those. this movie came out when i was seven i stil find just as enchanting now as i did then. just as you have grown up with the originals, many children have grown up with this movie, i myself being one of them. During the building of 'The New Blur' montage, two of the club members steal the wheels off of a baby carriage.įor those of you who seem to think this movie is terrible, you are quite closed minded.Waldo then tells Alfalfa that he's entered in the race. Darla confronts Alfalfa after he sings at the talent show and Alfalfa replies that he heard her compliment him, inadvertently revealing that it was him at the ballet recital.Alfalfa then lies and says his aunt would die if she didn't hear him sing. Crabtree says that they're all booked up. When Alfalfa asks to be in the talent show, Ms.Alfalfa tells Petey that love got him "conviction, probation, a frog in his leotard, and a butt naked chase".After Butch says "This will be like stealing candy from a baby", Woim also says, "Last time we stole candy, we ended up with the chicken pox.".When Buckwheat is searching for the note for Darla, she also adds: "Is this going to take all day?".Welling thinks it's another trick and grabs their beards, angering them and losing their business of investing $2 million dollars. The gag with the two bearded men at the bank is taken further.Additional dialogue during the court scene.During the clubhouse fire, a fire truck shows up which the rascals think is for them, but it drives past and turns down another street.Right before the clubhouse fire, Stymie remarks "What's that smell?" (this better explains why Alfalfa looks in the clubhouse).Additional dialogue between Alfalfa and Darla on the boat.


They band together to build "Blur 2: The Sequel." Prior to race day, Spanky and Alfalfa reconcile and decide to ride in the two-seat go-kart together. How can they win the big race and its prize trophy?! In addition to having to rebuild the clubhouse, the boys now need a new set of wheels. Further trouble ensures when their prized go-cart "The Blur" is stolen by local neighborhood bullies Butch and Woim.

Darla is mistakenly led to believe Alfalfa feels ashamed of her, so she turns her attentions to Waldo, the new rich kid whose father is an oil tycoon. The club's members try their hardest to break the two apart, eventually causing their beloved clubhouse to burn down. The boys catch Alfalfa in the company of Darla - "a girl!" Alfalfa isn't like his friends because he's in love with Darla, and unfortunately threatens the very existence of their "boys only" club. However, when the announcement is made, Alfalfa is nowhere to be found.
WHERE ARE THE ORIGINAL LITTLE RASCALS NOW DRIVER
His best friend, Alfalfa, has been chosen as the driver for the club's prize-winning go-kart, called "The Blur", in the annual Soap Box Derby style race. The story begins with Spanky, who is the president of the "He-Man Woman Haters Club" with many school-aged boys from around the neighborhood as members.
